Search

7234 results for: ‘global learning outcomes’

  • Biomedical Engineering BEng

    Biomedical Engineering transforms healthcare through customised medical devices, prosthetics, and even organs to improve people’s lives.

  • M-MATISSE

    Mars Magnetosphere Atmosphere Ionosphere and Space-weather Science (M-MATISSE) ESA (M7) candidate mission

  • Leicester academic to lead UN session on transport of the future

    University of Leicester’s Dr Sarah Jane Fox will lead a session on sustainable transport at the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland this month. The session is part of the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) which is taking place from 27 May until 31 May.

  • Corporate social responsibility and education

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on January 16, 2015 Which businesses give to education projects?  The  Varkey Foundation has just released the  Global Corporate Education index  which examines contributions made by...

  • Staff and student travel

    As the University has a number of overseas research and teaching operations, the potential disruption to travel as a result of Brexit is a concern. Find out more about what we're doing to ensure travel for staff and students runs smoothly after Brexit.

  • Molecular Genetics MSc

    This is for you if... you want to study the molecular genetics at an advanced level and develop a dynamic career in biological research.

  • Alumni Appreciation Wall

    To celebrate a century of Leicester graduates, we are building a wall of appreciation to recognise and highlight the achievements, hard work and impact of our alumni community. Submit your nomination today.

  • Nikolaus Hammer

    The academic profile of Dr Nikolaus Hammer, Professor of Work and Employment at University of Leicester

  • Project Partners

    Below is a list of the Centre's valued partners

  • Report suggests delaying school entry for preterm babies may not be the answer

    A new report launched today suggests that prematurely born babies are more likely to have learning difficulties at school age, and the risk increases the earlier they are born.

Back to top
MENU